davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-13

firms yielding TO the demands Of the
strikers for increased pay. The strike has
lasted about four months, and from fifteen
to twenty thousand employees have been
idle.
Mr.. PA~CuE, formerly Secretary-Treas
urer OF the International Typographical
Union, will no longer serve in that capaci-
ty. While no one charges Mr.. PASroE
with a shortage, II seems apparent that he
doesn't know enough about bookkeeping
To take care OF ST.. 900 uudera -, 500 bond.
GEN. j. e.. PNEEE OF the Engineers,
has been assigned to the Supcrin;endeucy
of the West Point Military Academy, vice
Gen. MERRITT promoted. ten. PARKE,
who has long been in charge Of river and
harbor improvements, is now in Europe
\ FELLOW named KINNEY, in Jail at
Paduch, Ky, fOr forgery, has concluded to
staryc to death, and yesterday completed
the eighth day of his fast. lie grows thin
and pale, but is NO, y,. equal to slipping
between the bars of his cell.
HALF dozen Iowa post, OF the Grand
Army of the Republic have given the st.
Louis Encampmrnt Committee notice
that they Will NOT attend, presumably he
cause the prc~,dyut is expected To be pres
eut
A NEW YORK poliremannaurd CouGNN
found upuu ;hc streets while patrolmg his
beat yesterday morning roll OF money
amounting to 5000, which he at once
carried to his station aud reported.
WHILE superintsaing a trial of pat
sut automatic railroad signal, Of which he
was the inventor. WARREN SHERMAN, Of
Utica, y. Y, was run down ny q cheese
train and his head cut oil.
RENNo FEErENNN has recovered !, 600
from the Cincinnati Southern Railroad
Company lor having been lorclbly elected
from one Of its trains and receiving painful
injuries.
BISHOP WILLIAM BACON STEVENS, Of
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of Penn
sylyania, died at his residence in Phila-
delphia Saturday morning
IT is announced that IIr. BILLY MA
LoxEy, reading clerk ot the Doodle Board
of Aldermen, will return to New York from
Canada to testify against JAKE SHARP.
THE total circulation OF coin and cur
rency May 81, according to the United
States Treasurer, was Sl,297, $50, an in
crease Of -. .G66, DO in year.
MIcHAEr DAvTrr addresseda meeting of
5000 persons despite the police and sol
diers who were looking Tor him.
DE. TAruAGE and CHAUNcY DErEw
spoke at the dedication of the New York
Press Clubs monument
BIorING Is reported To have occurred at
an Anarchist picnic at Gutenberg, y. J.
Gibbons breaches.
BALTIMORE June i2-Cdrdiual Gibbons
preached during high mass 1t the Cathe-
dral to an immense congregation. Tie re-
ferred 10 his late visit 10 Rome and his
qualification at his return to Baltimore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-13

GEN. j. C.. PAEEE OF the Engineers,
has been assigned to the Supcrintendeucy
of the West Point Military Academy, vice
Gen. MERRITT promoted. ten. PARKE,
who has long been in charge Of river and
harbor improvements, is now in Europe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-13
NOW isy ne down 20 sleep,
I pray Thee, Lord, my soul % keep"

We may be too feeble to employ either
Of these familiar forms; bat this prayer Of
Stephen is so short. Is 80 cgreise, is 20
earnest, Il 50 comprehensive, We sareiy
viii be able to say that: .'Lord Jescss re-
ceiye my spirit.H q, If that prayer Is an
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-13

BISHOP WILLIAM BACON STEVENS, o
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of Penn
sylyauia, died at his residence in Phila'
delphia Saturday morning
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-13
AuIlI UEt ~
~, oonnan,x e

says the Senator, getting hot as
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-13

BALTNIoEE, June i2-CTdiual Gibbons
preached during high mass 1t the Cathe-
dral to an immense congregation. lie re-
ferred 10 his late visit To Rome and his
qualification at his return to Baltimore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-13

RIorING is reported To have occurred at
an Anarchist picnic at Gutenberg, y. J.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-13

IT is announced that Mr. BILLY MA
LoNEy, reading clerk ct the Doodle Board
of Aldermen, will return to New York from
Canada to testify against JAKE SHARE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-13

THE total circulation OF coin and cur
rency May 81, according to the United
States Treasurer, w;ls 81, 297, 500, an in,
crease of So. GGG. 5l5 10 q year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-13

What though there were great Saharas O
darkness, Jesus could illume them. Wha;
though get weary on the way, Chris
could lift me on His omnipOtent shouldeE
What though there were chasms 90 erOsa
His hand could transport me. Then le
Stephens prayer be my dying ltany
Lord Jesus, receive my spirit" It MAJ
be in that hour we will be too feeble q
say a long prayer. It may be 1t that hOu
we will not be able to say the Lord
Prayer" for it has seven petitions. Per
hsps we may be too feeble even to say tn
infant prayer our mothers Taught rs
which John Quincy Adams, seventy yeaH
Of age, said every night when he put hi
head upon his pillow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-13

DE. TAINNDE and CHNUNCV DErE
spoke at the dedication of the New io1
Press Clubs monument
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30

{ f ~ /
Major Strait has bidden adieu te
Washington and Congressional life and
returned to his home at Shakopee.
D1ED.-The six year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Liesch died of dipthe.
ria Friday after an illness Of only few
days duration. The bereaved parents
have the heartfelt sympathy Of the com
munity.
Delegates from the three wards met
at Turner Hall Wednesday evening.
M. Jueneman was nominated far the of
fee of constable. The advisability of
appointing city committee with pow
er to call convention etc. was discussed
and decided in the affirmative, e. G..
PAIL. II. Rudolph and VIM. Pfaender
were appointed as such committee.
The voters of the second Ward met at
Turner Hall Wednesday evening. H.
Rudolph, G. Leonhard and j. Schmuck-
er were appointed a committee to meet
with similar committees from the other
wards for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for the Office of constable.
Chas. Gebser, Jos. Schmucker and A.
A. Bogen were appointed ward commit.
tee for the ensuing year.
TO those who are considering the
flowing well question, the following
table compiled for the REVIEW may
not be uninteresting. The table shows
the elevation above sea-level of points
in a line continuing in the direction of
Center Street to the southern state line.
The distances from the Minnesota
River are also given for points beyond
the city limits.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30
What to do in case of Contagi Gus
diseases.

As it is quite possible that diphtheria
may visit our city during the spring
months, it behooves every one to know
what can be done to prevent its out
break, and its spread should the out
break occur. In the first place cleanli-
ness is the sine qata non, not only as a
Of preventive, but should also enter
largely into the curative treatment.
Houses which during the winter have
been Theoretically sealed, shouldnow be
thoroughly ventilated, double windows
should be removed, cellar ways opened,
decomposing material removed there
from, and cellar-walls whitewashed.
The water supply also should receive
proper attention and all deposits of de-
composing material in its neighborhood
thoroughly removed. In case the dis
ease should appear in any particular
family, medical advice should at once
be obtained and the health board noti-
lied. Isolation of the patient from
those not affected is of first Importance
and when this cannot be done in the
patients home, removal to more favor.
able surroundings should at once be
performed. Another matter of impor.
tance is the period at which the patient
can be allowed to attend school or min
gle with those not exposed. The atten.
ton Of school superintendents, and
teachers is called to chap. 1872 Sec. &c
laws OF 1888 which reads as follows:
''That no principal, superintendent or
teacher Of any school and no parent,
master or guardian of anv child or min
or, having the power and authority to
prevent, shall permit any child or min
OF having scarlet fever, diphtheria,
small pox, Or any dangerous infectious
or contagious disease or any child resid-
ing in any house in which any such d.
sease exists or has recently existed, to
attend any public or private school un-
til the board of health of the town, vii
lage, borough or city shall have given
its permissions therefore, nor in any
manner to be unnecessarily exposed or
to needlessly expose any other person
to the taking or to the infection Of any
contagious disease In cases Of death
from diphtheria or other contagious di-
sease early burial should, if possible,
be practised and the funeral strictly
private. Chap. 1872, Sec. 2 (Laws Of
1888 calls attention to this subject.
THAT no person shall allow to be re-
tanned unburied the dead body of any
human being for a longer time than
four days or where death has been
caused by a contagious disease for q
longer time than "a hours after the
death Of such person, without a permit
from the local board of health which
permit shall specify the length Of time
which such body may be retained I'M
buried and when death has been
caused by contagious disease the boz
dy shall # directed by said board be
Immediately disinfected in such man
ner as may be directed BY said board
.ft1l and enclosed Sc in in tightly sealed coffin
which shall not thereafter be opened
and the funeral Of such person shall be
strictly private and in the removal
therefore for burial Or otherwise hears
es OF other such vehicles as may he
authorized BY said board should be en-
.ployed. Z
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30

What's in a name?-well, if you ever
ouy any other than ''Briar Pipe smok-
ing tobacco, you will find out there is =
good deal in the name "Briar Pipe.''
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30
TAKE NOTICE.

| will be in New Ulm about the
second week in April, prepared to do
all work In my line. Tuning and regu-
lating Pianos, Cleaning and repairing
Organs. Leave your orders at Olsen's
Drugstore.
PROF. L. M. A. MuNTz,
The Piano Tuner.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30

Ex-Congressman j. B. Wakefield ar
rived home last week from his visit to
his old home at Winsted, Connecticut,
which visit was made after the aiourn-
ment of congress. Mr.. Wakefield is
enjoying good health, in fact he is look.
ing better than we have seen him for
some years. Thus he closes up his
congressional career and comes back to
enjoy the peace and quiet of his pleas.
ant home. He has made faithful,
earnest and able record, and retires
with respect and confidence of his large
constituency. We Welcome him home
to the peace and quiet of this beautiful
village that was his home and his town
from the day OF its conception, and at
whose birth and christening he was not
only present, but ofhciated. Mr..
Wakefield has filled many offices of
trust and filed them with credit and
ability. He has been representative,
senator, Acknowledgements and con-
gresham and retires from politics with
a spotless name and clean record. It
is vouchsafed to but few public men
to retire from q political life of over
thirty years with j. record as clear.
Again we welcome him home. Blue
EARTH Cry PosT.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30

just received new lot of ladies
jackets in black, wine, navy and brown
colors for spring wear. We offer them
at S. 90 each.
+. Knetzing, Meridian Block.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30
PROBATE NOTTCE.

State of Minnesota, County of Brown, SIS In
Probate Court, Special Term, March 25th, 1887.
In the matter of the estate Of Eberhard Schroer
deceased: - oeA
=. On reading and filing the petition of August
Mestphal, administrator of the estate of Eberhard
Schroer deceased, representing among
other things. that he has fully administered said
estate, and praying that a time and place be fxed
for examining and allowing his account of his ad
mministration, mil and that he be discharged from his
It is ordered, that said account be examined and
petition heard, by the Judge of this Court on Fri
day, the 22nd day of April, A. d. 1887, at 10 o.
CLOCK a. NJ, at the Probate Office in said county.
And tits further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing
copy OF this order for three successive weeks
prior to said day Of hearing in the New Ulm Re.
view weekly newspaper, printed and published
at the City ofNew Ulm, in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, the e5th day Of March
A. D. 1887. :
By the Court,
ERNsT BRANDT,
(L.S.) Judge of Probate
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE

NOTICE
is is hereby given that all those desiring
liquor license from and after May 1st
next, within the City Of New Ulm are
requested to file their applications on
or before tho 9th day of April A. u.
1887 at the City Clerks office. Dated
New Ulm March 28th 1887.
BY order of the City Council.
LOUIS SCHILLING. Clerk.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30
ATTENTION FARMERS.

The New Ulm Creamery Co. will COM
mence gathering cream from and after
May End 1887. Highest market price
in cash will be paid for same and far
mers are respectfully requested to pat
ronize the Co., as the CO. .endeayors
will be to manage the Creamery in the
interest of the farmers. patronizing
them as we'll as their own.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30
[Omci:l.
City COtlxsciL PrUceecli3ays.

Adjourned meeting of the City Coun-
Gil Of the City of the New Ulm held
March 23d 1887.
| The Council met at g o'clock a, m.
pursuant to adjournment.
a Al members present the Mayor pre-
siding. Two bids for printing the City
Charter were. according to the resolu-
ton passed by the City Council at their
last meeting, presented, and after
opened, read and carefully examined it
was on motion.
Resolved: That the mayor and Gle rk
are ordered to accept the bid of Albert
Bogen and award the contract to the
same as the lowest bidder, and the clerk
ordered to put both bids on file.
Further it was resolved that the clerk
IS hereby ordered to procure the neces-
sary blanks needed for his Office. The
Council thereupon adjourned.
Attest: : A'o1Tam Me-
LOUIS ScHILLING, Clerk,
Special meeting of the CITY Council
OF the City of New Ulm held March
28th 1887. ~ :. - -
a II members present except Counci-
lor Crone, the Mayor presiding.
On motion it was resolved that the
Clerk give the following notice:
Notice is hereby given that all those
desiring g liquor license from and after
May lst. next within the City of New
Ulm are requested to file their applica-
tlons on or before the 9th day of April
A. u. 1887 at the City Clerks office.
Ide Council thereupon adjourned.
G. WEsCHCKE.
Ae1esI: Mayor.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30

Highest market price paid for fresh
Timothy Seed at DR.. G. Weschcke's Pi.
oneer Drug Store.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-30

Harrows and corn tools of all kinds
cheap at J, Klossner,s
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-12-09
TIE Value of Cow Peas.

The full value of the COW pea, MI.
I. B. Baldwin writes US srom Harri-
son county. Texas, is unknown to the
most of our agricultural population.
Though generally regarded as u south
ern crop, recent experiments have dem
onstrated that it can be ~protitably
grown in many of the northern states,
as a soiiing or hay crop. The COW pea
draws its sustenance largely from the
atmosphere, as is demonstrated by the
fact that it will flourish upon our
poorest sandy soils. II is a common
saying down south" in speaking
derisively of very sterile soil, That
land Is too poor to sprout COW pees!'
For green manpring they should be
sown broadcast at the rate of from
three to five pecks per acre, according
TO the soil, and variety planted. In
In blowing under Il crop Of cow peas,
the returning of plant food TO the
soil, though the principal good,
is not the only benefit exerted on run.
down SOIL. lbe o are very peue'
trating, reaching down into, and rem.
dering morc porous, the underlying
stratum of u fields. a pea crop il
one OF the easiest means OF supply Ing
vegetable matter TO exhausted soils
Ii supplies both chemical and meclan
cal manur ut the same time. Gov
peas for green m~anuring should have
rank growth of wire, as this is the mos
valuable part of the plant for this pur
pose. When the crop is in full bloom
and ready for farming under, NOR
seed should be sown on the sam
ground The blowing covers the see,
sufficiently, and if this is done in tn
latter half OF June, 3 second crop vii
mature before frost destroys vegets
ton, and will produce q luxuriant pa:
tnre for cows, horses, or hogs. Co,
peas make most excellent food 10
fattening hogs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-12-09
The Lawyers Responsibility,

Texas Siftings: Have you got any
family asked Mac Anderson. n San
Antonio lawyer, of q colored man
whom he was appointed by the courtto
defend, the latter being charged with
aving stolen 4 horse.
use got no family yit. l looks to
you for dat"
Look to me to supply You with a
familyP' exclaimed the astonished adj
vocatc.
81 looks to you and de jury, boss, l
does for a fac" 4
What kind of stuff is that you are
talkingP"
Hits just what I says Miss Matildy
SNOWFALL says eff only gets one year
in de penopotentiary she'll wait for me,
but eft l gets noah, den she is gwine
ter marry de very first niggah what
ONE along. So yer sees. boss, what
a 'sponsibility dar m restin' on yer.n
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-12-09
A Cabinet Makers Luck.

Some men are born rich, some ac-
quire riches and others have riches
thrust upon them. To the latter for
tunate class belongs Mr.. Charles A.
johnson, who resides at $50 w. Ohio
street, Chicago, and who was. the lucky
holder of one-tenth of ticket No. 1866
which drew the first capital prize of
$4,000 in the October 18th drawing
ofthe Louisiana State Lottery company.
ATraveler reporter, hearing of hls
good fortune, called upon Nj. Johnson
to congratulate him and hear from his
W lips the story Of his profitable
investment. He found Mr.. johnson, Il
very intelligent young Swede, twenty
seven years of age, a cabinet maker by
occupation, who, SIN years ago came
to America and found employment at
his trade ia Chicago. Being OF sober,
frugal and Industrious habits, his WA
res were sutfi lent TO maintain him
comfortably, but would o permit OF
much to be laid aside for u rainy day.
Having three times before purchased
tickets in the lottery and drawn moth
ing, his joyful surprise may be imag-
inea when he found tnat his last invest
ment of one dollar had brought him a
return of $4,000, The money was re-
ceiyad by Mr.. johnson through the
American Express Company on Octo-
Der q, just ten days after the drawing.
and is now deposited TO his credit
i'll one of the banks OF the
city. When questioned regarding the
use to which he would put his fortune,
Mr.. johnson said: 81 shall remain in
Chic go and at once build Il comfort
able house. furnish it elegantly ana
marry the young lady 10 whom | have
for somo time been botrotheG. Por the
present shall continue at my trade,
and later l may engage in business fnl
myself" Mr.. Johnson is pleased viii
the promp;ness with which the Lottery
Company forwarded his prize, an(
especially delighted that be can now
marry and maintain in comfort tlt
lady of his choice. He is q sensible Il
well as q fortunate young nan aut
will, without doubt, make good use o
his suddenly acquired wealth.-Chica
60, Arkansaw Traveller, Nov. 5.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-12-09
The Portrait of Christ.

VIM. II. lngersall, in the American
Magazine for December: On the damp
and gloomy walls of the cataoomhs o.
sepulture and worship, in the mouu-
ments of the primitive Christian
church, Oh the portals and in the apses
Of ancient Byzantine b2silicas, in stately
cathedrals of the middle ages, in the
proud gallarieS Of the worlds art, and
even on the humble walls of the lowli-
est homes, or in The cherished books Of
the poor. that strange and wonderful
face arrests the mind with a celestial
thought, and charms the Imagination
with the hope that we may hereafter
see Him as He is.
Whether depicted in the coarse, rude
lines Of the earliest sketches. or in the
finished touches of the masters skill;
whether sad and painful with divine
and human sorrow, or glorious III
heavenly triumph, the same face is al
ways represented. The whole OF
Christendom is enriched by these me-
MORALS of a divine vis,tation.
With endless variations of Inca
ments and expression, there has al
ways been preserved y faithful adhe-
renee 10 the general type Of some an
Gent ideal. In the midst of classic art,
though about the period OF It's decline.
there suddenly appeared the image of
q STRANGE, but complete personality,
differing from all pagan deals, 1t vas
the Christ! He had COME into the
world, ana lyed and lAbored among
mcn who cherished his memory; and
they desired 10 leave to the ages to
come some pictured reminder OF His
human semblance.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-12-09
The Sioux Reservation.

Washington special, %: If She Da-
kotans and their representatives will
start matters early and get their bill
upon the house calendar as soon as the
committee get to work, there is no
reason why the Sioux reservation bill
should not go through both houses and
become a law before spring, A go,d
deal of valuable newspaper space and
wind has been wasted in d~eEunciation
of congress for its failure to open this
great walton, but Dakotans should
remember that this question is not a
national issue, and that neither party
Is interested in putting the matter
through. 1t must be engineered like
any private claim or local bib, and
nothing hut the most energetic pushing
will get it along. A little lobbying
and no money is needed, but it must
have ga powerful sight OF ding
donging," as they say in New Eng
land, if it gets to a vote. Tie house
favors the bill, and it has no well c.
tablished opposition, but it was allow
ed last spring to lie upon the calendar
until 8 O'Clock in the morning on the
very last night of the session and
then called up. There were not fifty
members present and the Hon. VIII.
Holman had some excuse for refusing
to allow the bill considered st that late
hour. 1t has been enormously report
ed BY some person not familiar with
the facts of the case. and so appears
in a late issue of the Yankton Press
and Dakotaian that "Arkansasa Peel,
as he was called, who viii probably
succeed to the Craftsmanship of the In
dian affairs committee in place of Wei
borne, retired, is opposed to Dawes
Sioux opening bill. This is q mistake.
Mr.. Peel and skinner, of North Caro-.
lima, never lost an opportunity to push
the bill when they could do SO last
year, Peel having taken particular
charge of ii. because Welborne. who
was opposed to it, although Chairman,
of the committee, did not feel that he
could do 1t justice. Dakota should
place the Sioux opening bill in the
hands of some energetic man of her
territory who can afford to spend q
few months here. and who will aid Gif-
ford to constantly pound away ut the
matter. This is to be Il capital-making
session of both parties, and the
bills of this character are apt 10 fare
very poorly unless bulldozed through.